The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-10
AT the New York store: We sell 80

| 10 retarQ the interests OF That cItI. 1HA
| is extremely improbable, as Mr.. Haney
has business interests in Kewaunee.
ALBERT LANDRErH has rented the fine
large dwelling house owned by Thomas
Windiate just near the city limits. Hen
ry Hinrichs has rented the dwelling house
of Mrs. Coakley, heretofore occupied by
Jere Collins.
A GLANCE along the docks in this city
shows that business men have not been
idle during the winter. Where all the
brick came from will be question natur-
ally suggested by the crowded condition
Of the docks.
CHARLES HALL is doing quite a heavy
business in selling hay from s'barn to
| farmers. With many farmers feed is
| growing scarce and they are forced TO re-
plenish. Mr.. Hall sells on an average
| four tons per day.
The state of Michigan has been com
PEELED to make war upon English spar
rows. A bounty of one cent per head is
| offered for their destruction, the amount
to be paid by the counties on order Of
| clerks of towns, cities and villages
| Our spring stock of lace curtains and
curtain net has been received. You viii
find among these many new styles and
designs, and at prices that will be salts
| factory to you, we think.
| IT SCHUETTE Bios,
A BILL for the protection of white fish,
likely to become law, provides that no
man shall ship from the state any white
fish Of less weight than one pound and a
half nor shall any one have in his posses
sion more than 80 pounds of such fish.
JUDGING from the account of the diff
Guilty in Kewaunee published by The
Chronicle, the action of Assemblyman
Haney is not only perfectly justifable,
but he could not consistently with indi-
yIdual rights act otherwise than he has.
A GAME law very similar to the one
vetoed by Governor Rusk at the last SEES
| sion of the legislature will probably be
passed by the present legislature It
! provides for the appointment of four
| game wardens IN whom is vested consid-
| cradle power.
The annual Legislative ball is set for
March IS. The senate and assembly
chambers viii be used. Reinhardt Rahr
Of this city and NJ C. Haney Of Ahnapee
are on the reception committee which is
headed by the presiding officers of the
| senate and assembly.
KITTIE HAMILTON Of this city died on
Monday morning after brief illness,
/ aged Is years. She was sister of Mrs.
/ John Beach who died here a short time
ago. Directly after her sisters funeral
she was taken sick. The afflicted family
have the sympathy of all.
Mr.. ORNEs, who has for some time
i been building small boats up town, has
/ now rented the old Richards saw mill
whore he will continue the business
OF boat building. He has also begun
work on the fish tug which is to be used
by Buhse & Schneider near CenterviIIe
THE owner Of the portable steam en-
CINE which frightened a team Of horses
near kiel last fall, whereby one of the
horses was seriously injured. has by YER
dict OF the jury been compelled to pay
the owner of the horse S75 damages
/ The case was tried before Justice Mark
ham.
THE Sentinel says the Juneau Club
banquet viii be the most nobby affair
given in Milwaukee for years. The guests
viii assemble at 8 o'clock and until $50
will be spent in introductions. The west
dining room is fitted up deliberately and
the balcony will be ornamented with
potted flowers.
THERE was a little skirmish among the
persons who deal in ties in this city on
Tuesday Charles Salak went on the
street to give things a boom, and he
marched a procession Of % teams all load
ed with ties to Torrison's yard The
teams came in IN regular order and look
ed like a funeral procession.
A FEW persons from this city viii at
tend the Juneau Club Banquet. Covers
are laid at the Plankinton House for $50
guests, which was to be the limit, but as
the affair is a ''nobby'' one and Of rare oc-
currence every one who has been invited
will make a special effort to be present
and the number may run up to 300.
| Our regular purchase Of "Broadhead"
dress goods for the spring season is en-
route, and about half of the lot is already
here. Those who want honest made
goods-not goods to appear well only,
| but to wear well also. and at moderate
| cost, are beginning to look upon this
make as the one to use for medium
priced dress.
/ II SCHUETTE Bros.
TIE Lake Shore & Western continues
to boom. The road has now more bust
ness than ii can do and its rolling stock
is inadequate to the demands made upon
it. The company has ordered fifteen new
freight engines and number Of fat cars.
The shops at Kaukauna are running day
and night, and some Of the machinists
work on a stretch for twenty-four hours.
THE River and Harbor bill failed to
become a law because it did not reach the
President in time to receive his signature
before congress adjourned. The greater
part Of the appropriations made last year
are still available, as they came so late
that no work could be done. It is the
curse of congress to spend time in parti-
san matters and put of needed legislation
to the last moment.